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Back to celebrations

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Women's
day, 8th
15,000 women marched through New York City in
1908 demanding shorter hours, better pay and
voting rights.
http://www.internationalwomensday.com/
http://imaginingourselves.imow.org/pb/Welcome.aspx
http://www.un.org/events/women/iwd/2007/
Make a book of
famous women.
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Learning is fun when there is
something special to celebrate.
That is exactly what your
children will be doing: learning a language
through a year of celebrations |
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St David, 1st
Saint David (c.
500–589) (Welsh: Dewi Sant) was a
church official; he was later regarded as a saint and as the patron saint of
Wales. In contrast with the other national patron saints of the British Isles,
Saints George, Andrew and Patrick, David is a native of the country of which he
is patron
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Argentinean Coat
of Arms
The Coat of Arms of
Argentina
was established in its current form in 1944, but has
its origins in the seal of the Sovereign General
Assembly of 1813, though there is no known decree or
any other type of order or authorisation ordering
its specific use. It is supposed, however, that this
symbol was chosen quickly because of the existence
of a decree signed on February 22, sealed with that
seal. The first mention of it in a public document
dates to March 12 of that same year, in which it is
stated that this seal had to be used by the
executive power, that is, the second triumvirate. On
April 13 the National Assembly coined the new silver
and gold coins, each with the seal of the Assembly
on the reverse, in that way what started as a seal
became a national coat of arms. On April 27 the Coat
of Arms became a National Emblem.
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Memorial
Day, 24th
Anniversary of the coup d'état that started the
dictatorial rule of the Proceso in 1976. |
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Autumn begins
in the South hemisphere
Spring begins in the
North hemisphere, 21st |
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St. Patrick's Day,
17th
Every
year on March 17, Irish Americans celebrate Saint
Patrick’s Day with parades andpageantry. The holiday
honors the man who brought Christianity to Ireland
in the 5th century.
According to legend, Saint Patrick used the three
leaves of the shamrock to explain the
Christian doctrine of the Trinity. Leprechauns, a
mythical race of elves who bestow their
hiddentreasure on anyone who can catch them,
symbolize the famous “luck of the Irish.”
With the origin being Ireland it is obvious that the
Day is also holiday there, as it is here in the
US.But In Ireland, it is more of a religious holiday
similar to Christmas and Easter.
With grand parades, community feasts, charity show,
the mass, St Patrick's Day is celebrated in
Ireland.
The parades, shamrocks, and green beer are provided
primarily for tourists.
In fact, it has turned out to be one of the most
celebrated events in Ireland and a major tourist
attraction.
With so many activities and programs it may seem a
little confusing about what actually is the theme of
this multi dimensional celebration.
The early Irish immigrants like the English, Dutch,
German, French and the likes,brought their
traditions in United States. But it was not until
1737 that the immigrants really celebrated the
Day. And It was in Boston where the Day was first
celebrated in a public way.
Gradually other states took it up. And it was N.Y.
that took out the largest ever St Patrick' s Day
parade. Held since 1762, the New York City parade on
St Patrick's Day draws more than one million
spectators each year. |
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St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland and the
Irish, was born about 385 A.D. in Northern Wales. He
studied religion in Europe to become a priest and
bishop. He then brought Christianity to the Irish by
teaching in Ireland for 29 years. According to early
Irish tradition, he died on March 17, 461 A.D. The
anniversary of his death is celebrated as Saint
Patrick's Day.
St. Patrick was a Christian missionary given major
credit for the conversion of Ireland from paganism.
So many legends surround his life that the truth is
not easily found.
St. Patrick was born the son of a Christian in what
is now Britain. As a teen Patrick was kidnapped by
an Irish raiding party and forced into slavery.
After six years he escaped and made his way back
home. Soon after, Patrick received a divine call in
a dream to return to Ireland as a Christian
missionary. After being ordained as a priest, he
traveled to Ireland to spend the rest of his life
converting pagans, founding churches, and ordaining
clergymen. It is agreed that St. Patrick was the
leader in the Christianization of pagan Ireland.
St. Patrick became a hero in Ireland, so much so
that there are no fewer than 60 churches and
cathedrals named for him in Ireland alone. Perhaps
the most famous of these is the giant St. Patrick's
Cathedral in Dublin, the grounds of which bear the
mark of the site on which St. Patrick baptized his
converts.
The first official celebration of St. Patrick's Day
in the United States occurred in Morristown, New
Jersey, in 1780. It was authorized by George
Washington. Today St. Patrick's Day is celebrated by
the Irish as well as many Americans with parades,
parties, wearing of green, Irish Songs and jigs.
In Ireland
On March 17, the Irish celebrate what we call their
greatest feast day of all--- St. Patrick's Day. It is
a national holiday that is set aside to recognize and
honor Ireland's Patron saint. In the morning, many
families attend church services after which there
are great parades led by fife and drum bands. Many
children and adults enjoy marching in these long
parades. In some areas, children gather shamrocks
from the fields and wear them on this special day.
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Rainbow streamer
You need: Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple crepe paper
streamers, paper plate for each child, scissors and a stapler
Cut the center out
of a paper plate. Cut long pieces of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and
purple crepe paper streamers. Each streamer should be about two to three
feet long. Staple a rainbow of streamers onto the paper plate
Leprechauns
Leprechauns are based upon Irish luck fairies
and the Celtic version of dwarves, which were small slimy gold hunting
tricksters. St. Patrick was the person who supposedly drove out the pagan
beliefs and imagery of ancient Ireland
Pretend that a Leprechaun played 2
tricks on your mom or dad. What would
the tricks be? How would you try to
catch the leprechaun?
Leprechaun, Leprechaun
Leprechaun, leprechaun, turn
around.
Leprechaun, leprechaun, touch the
ground.
Leprechaun, leprechaun, point to
your ears.
Leprechaun, leprechaun, touch your
beard.
Leprechaun, leprechaun, tip your cap.
Leprechaun, leprechaun, clap, clap, clap.
Leprechaun, leprechaun, dance a jig.
Leprechaun, leprechaun, smile so
big!
Shamrocks
The druids in
Ireland looked at the shamrock as a sacred
plant because its leaves formed a triad.
Three was a mystical number in the Celtic
religion.
The shamrock
was used to represent the Trinity by St.
Patrick. By doing this he could show people
how the church was connected. St. Patrick
used this to symbolize how The Father, The
Son, and The Holy Spirit can be separate but
also part of the same entity. But this is
only a myth, as it is not supported in any
factual literature in Ireland.
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Green art
Add a few
drops of green paint to shaving cream. Have the children use this to paint
with.
Green Playdough
1 cup flour
1 tbsp vegetable oil
1 cup water
1/2 cup salt }
2 tsp. cream of tartar
Food coloring
Mix all ingredients in saucepan. Heat, stirring constantly until ball forms.
Cool and knead until smooth.
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Learning is fun when there is
something special to celebrate.
That is exactly what your
children will be doing: learning a language
through a year of celebrations
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